Legal, Notices & LTB Support

The paperwork that decides the outcome.

Ontario landlord–tenant law rewards precision. A notice with the wrong date or amount can send you back to the start of a months-long process. We make sure every form, notice and filing is right the first time.

What's included

Everything in ltb & compliance.

Ontario Standard LeaseThe mandatory lease form, with clear additional terms.
Rent increasesGuideline checks, exemptions, 90-day N1 notices and timing.
NoticesN4, N5, N12 and others — correctly drafted and served.
LTB applicationsPrepared, filed and tracked through mediation or hearing.
Municipal rulesLicensing, registration and by-law requirements by city.
DocumentationA clean paper trail: notices, ledgers, photos and correspondence.

Where landlords usually go wrong

Most lost Landlord and Tenant Board cases aren't lost on the merits. They're lost on paperwork: an N4 that includes amounts that aren't rent, a termination date that's a day short, a notice served the wrong way, or a rent increase issued without the full 90 days' written notice. We draft and serve notices with those details checked.

Rent increases, properly

For most rental units in Ontario, rent can be increased once every 12 months, with at least 90 days' written notice, by no more than the annual provincial guideline — 2.1% for 2026. Units first occupied for residential purposes after November 15, 2018 are generally exempt from the guideline (though notice rules still apply). We track every tenancy's anniversary and eligibility so increases are never missed — or issued incorrectly.

When it has to go to the Board

If a tenancy needs to end — for arrears, persistent late payment, damage, or your own use — we prepare the application with a complete evidence file and guide you through mediation or hearing. Where legal representation is needed, we work alongside licensed paralegals and lawyers.

We are not lawyers or paralegals and don't give legal advice. For contested matters, we coordinate with licensed legal professionals.
FAQ

Common questions.

Something else? Ask us directly

How much can I raise the rent in 2026?

For most units covered by rent control, the 2026 guideline is 2.1%, with at least 90 days' written notice and no more than once every 12 months. Units first occupied after November 15, 2018 are generally exempt from the guideline.

Is the Ontario Standard Lease mandatory?

Yes, for most private residential tenancies in Ontario. We prepare it with clear additional terms for things like utilities, parking and tenant insurance.

Do you represent owners at the LTB?

We prepare files and support you through the process, and coordinate with licensed paralegals or lawyers when representation is required.

Free proposal

Hand us the keys.

Tell us about your property. We'll walk it, price it, and send a plain-language proposal — no obligation.